Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Utah" in English language version.
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The Spanish name must be a loanword from an Indian language, but its precise origin is uncertain. A similar name for the Ute is found in a number of neighboring Indian languages, and presumably one of them is the source: Jicarilla yóta [...]; Hopi yóta, pl. yótam [...]; Jemez yɨ́taǫ́·, pl. yɨ́taǫ́·š [...]; Comanche yú'hta [...]; Shoshone youtah [...]; Southern Paiute yu·tta·ci, pl. yu·tta·mmɨ, yu·tta·cimɨ, yu·cimɨ, also yu·tta·nɨmɨmɨ 'Ute people' [...]. Mooney (1898:167) alludes to a Ute form yútawáts, apparently not otherwise recorded. Although some of these might be borrowings from Spanish, it seems unlikely that all of them are.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link){{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)And finally, false reports of brown recluse spiders incite fear in Utah residents (only the desert recluse spider, found in Washington County, exists in Utah).
And finally, false reports of brown recluse spiders incite fear in Utah residents (only the desert recluse spider, found in Washington County, exists in Utah).